Skerritt Electrical

The original Skerritt website was established and recognisable. Its design was not the problem. The difficulty lay beneath it, in an older build that depended on ageing commercial components and no longer gave the company straightforward control over its own content.

Cornerstone rebuilt the site like for like in Themeco Pro. The familiar appearance and structure were retained, while the underlying website moved onto a maintainable foundation. Outdated company information and broken behaviours could be corrected without turning the project into an unnecessary rebrand.

This approach also reduced disruption. Skerritt received a website that looked like its own, while gaining a cleaner route for maintenance, content changes and future development.

Steve Hall wanted the Skerritt team to regain control of ordinary website tasks. Staff profiles needed to reflect the current team. Company information had to be editable, and project case studies needed somewhere they could be developed over time.

The Themeco Pro rebuild restored that practical control. Skerritt could manage routine information itself, while Cornerstone remained available for maintenance and changes that needed more design or technical involvement.

That balance still matters. A business should not have to contact a developer to correct every job title, but it should have someone who already understands the site when a more substantial change is required.

Skerritt became part of TSG Solutions Group in July 2024. Steve introduced Cornerstone to Rene Willemsen, TSG’s Head of Marketing, so that the website could begin reflecting the new relationship.

The first visible change was straightforward: adding the new company logo. More importantly, TSG inherited a supported website and an established working relationship. There was no need to find a new supplier, explain the old decisions from the beginning or commission another rebuild simply because the ownership had changed.

As TSG’s plans developed, Cornerstone could work from a website it already understood. The relationship moved naturally from maintaining Skerritt’s established site to helping it represent a wider and changing service offer.

During 2025, TSG and Cornerstone began a more substantial programme of work. The site gained a structured news area, revised navigation and flexible service-page templates. New routes brought Skerritt’s established electrical work together with wider TSG services including EV charging, solar power and battery storage.

Cornerstone designed and built the layouts around the content TSG needed to publish. The templates were deliberately flexible, allowing sections to be moved, repeated or removed without every new service page becoming a separate design exercise.

TSG supplies and manages the website content. Cornerstone supports that work with the structure, design guidance and technical help needed to keep the result consistent. Training and practical advice have helped Niki Ramsden and the TSG team make routine changes themselves, while more involved work remains with Cornerstone.

The relationship has continued through contact-form improvements, spam protection, navigation changes and further development of the way services are presented. Some requests are small. Others need design decisions, testing or coordination with TSG’s wider systems.

Cornerstone continues to provide hosting, maintenance and website support. Skerritt retains management of its domain, while TSG remains responsible for the content and project imagery. Each party has a clear role, and there is an established route for resolving the details where those responsibilities meet.

The benefit is not that the website is ever declared finished. It is that Skerritt and TSG have a site which can keep changing without repeatedly returning to the beginning.